John Kilner. Here's the Wikipedia article:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kilner_jar
Screw
Crown, cap, or head.
The main parts of a screw include: Head: The top part of the screw that is usually slotted or Phillips-shaped for turning with a screwdriver or drill. Shank: The cylindrical body of the screw that has threads wrapped around it. Threads: The spiraled ridges on the shank that grip and secure materials when the screw is turned. Point: The sharp or tapered end of the screw that facilitates easy penetration into materials. Root: The bottom of the threads, where they meet the shank. Length: The measurement from the tip of the screw to the bottom of the head. These components work together to fasten materials by turning the screw into them
In a rolling mill, the screw down (usually electrically operated in big mills) is the mechanism for setting up the spacing between the rollers, called the roll gap. The top roll balancing mechanism is a mechanical (rods, springs) or hydraulic setup to hold the top roller up in contact with the screw down. The larger mills we see in operation have massive rollers, and they have considerable weight. The whole of the upper roll mechanism will be set in heavy chocks to to stabilize it and distribute the loads of the rolling operation. Additionally, we often see mills with backup rollers, and the top work roller and backup roller pair will be held in contact with the screw down by the top roll balancing mechanism. There is a bit more to this when we consider the dynamic operation of the biggest rolling mills, but the basics remain the same. The thickness of the product, the "indexing" of the roll gap, will be set by the screw down. And the the top roller is held up against the screw down by the top roll balancing mechanism.
Sneakers were invented in the United States in 1892. The original sneaker had a rubber sole and a canvas top.
If you mean 'Screw Thread' I will give examples, but first understand that the word screw is a process. It is something you can do. We often say 'Screw these pieces together'. Now some examples :- Top of a toothpaste tube with a screw on lid. top of a jar of food with a screw on lid . A screw thread inside a water tap handle. Most common of all of course is a wood screw, and a metal thread screw or bolt.. Also the screw thread on the cap of a bottle of soft drink.
A screw has external threads, so methinks the screw-top BOTTLE is really the screw, and the cap a mere receptacle. Yes. And a screw is really a modified wedge or incline.
you take a bottle opener and use the top part on lid and you squeeze it and it opens.
It is a type of Nut and Bolt
Well, honey, a bottle cap is not a screw. A bottle cap is typically used to seal the opening of a bottle, while a screw is a fastener used to join objects together. So, in short, a bottle cap and a screw are two different things, darling.
The top of a urine test bottle that starts with "L" is likely the lid, which is the cover that seals the bottle to prevent leakage or contamination of the urine sample.
A screw top bottle of wine should last for many years.
1872
What you are asking does not make sense. The bottle has either got a cork or it is a screw top. It cannot be both. If you can pour the wine out, then you should drink it soon. If you cannot pour it out, then you can store it until you decide to drink it.
IT's NOT A SIMPLE MACHINE!
Salt shakers were invented in 1858 by John Mason, the guy who invented the screw-top Mason jar
Under the airfilterbox. there is only one screw holding it place together with the lid. The screw are on the front of the airintakehose. ondo that, take of the lid, and with a little fiddeling it will come out. The startermotor are facing the gearbox and the connections are at the back of it, but it can be seen clearly from the top.